Checkout the v2 part, and read about the gpio utility, i used it aswell to figure out my gpio's and it seemed my point 3 and 4 where switched aswell, so be carefull.
Joined: 05 Mar 2007 Posts: 16 Location: Netherlands
Posted: Tue Mar 06, 2007 16:06 Post subject:
As far as i know, it wont brick your router, as long as u make sure the gpio's arent bridged (like GND actually will be). Its just wont work and give u a lot off headaches.
U can allways connect wires to the points, and take a multimeter and use the GND as - and connect the wires to + on at a time. Just use the commands for the gpio utility (explained on wiki), for every port (e.g. 3, 4 , 5, 7 on my v2). Some gpio orginally have 3.3v sother have 0.1v, so allways measure before using the gpio utility and write it down.
So when u activate a gpio through the utility to go on and off all the time, u should see a current getting on and off the the gpio (0 - 3.3v). I checked one point at a time, and each time seeing if there was a current on the gpio at first, and how it was after i used the utility, and thats how i found my gpio's, pretty simple once u dont the first.
and again;
dont make them shortcut at any time, use tape or whatever to space them and hold them in position somewhere while u measure.
